The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-06


The new millinery firm of Marshall Van
Fleet have card III this paper that will
interest the ladies.
Ed. Hayes says he voted for the amend
ment not for himself but for the benefit of
the rising generation.
Is. A. Murdock has purchased the Bowen
residence for consideration of $4,000. he
will move into II at once.
o. w. Rowland, G. H. Butler and q. L.
Gilman were elected az republican township
committee for the ensuing year.
We call attention to what G. w. Young
has to say to farmers this week. 1t will, no
doubt, be matter of great interest
Those smooth spots of ground around
town-swept and garnished as 1t were-are
only where the boys have been "knuckling
tight"
Dunning & Bisborrow have hung out a
big paddock in front of their store 40 that
thieves may not break through and steal, we
suppose.
We invite the attention of breeders to the
advertisement of the we'll known stallion,
"Young Luck's All" appearing in another
column of this paper.
1. b. Conner, the carriage and implement
man, has something to say in this paper that
will be interesting to farmers as well az to
many others. Read it.
The following letters remained uncalled for
in the Paw Pew postoffice for the week end
ing April 4th. 1887: Mary A. Conway, G.
Glidden. Hiram Parker.
A pleasant surprise accompanied with some
nice presents at n. Ceveland's last week
! Tuesday evening Zelon is about to move on
Bert Cornwall's farm near Berlamont.
Miss Hattie Maynard is bright and intelli-
gent enough to take care of herself without
being locked mp whenever her father goes
out To make professional visits. Eh, doctory
At its meeting last Wednesday evening,
the common council appointed Il. 4. Quick
as marshal for the village. His principal
competitors were Seth Allen and A. L. Ste
venson.
Daniel Van Auken's residence, three miles
north of Hartford, was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday last. Insured in the Van Buren,
County Mutual, $1,000 on house, $500 on
contents.
There will be a special convocation Of Paw
Paw Chapter No. "a, II. A. NJ, on Monday
evening, April 11th, at seven O'Clock sharp.
All companions are cordially invited to attend.
Exaltation.
The mercury marked 70o last Sunday
afternoon. Monday morning il had fallen
to 80 , and in the afternoon there was q
regular blizzard, accompanied with quite .
fall of snow.
r. II Page will have an auction sale of
horses, cattle, farm machinery. implements,
etc. at his place one and one half miles south
of hattawan, on Tuesday, April 18th, at ten
O'Clock a. III.
Who came ont ahead, Pete, in that April
fool business! Was it you or Mrs. Pete:
According TO latest advices, she was "a long
way in advance. Better not try To fool a
woman, Pete. It can't be did. that is, not
very easily.
The advertisement of the Big RocS-Illi-
nois--Standard Poultry Yards will be found
in this paper We are personally acquainted
with the proprietoTs of that institution and
can assure our readers that they are fair and
honorable dealers.
March came in like a lamb and went out
the same way, thus proving that the old
adage is not always true. The last day OF
the month was bright and sunshiny from
morning until evening and disposed of most
of the snow that fell the fore part OF the
week.
Married, at the residence OF Joseph Ielie
father of the bride, on Wednesday evening
March Both, by Rev. III. w. Harvey, Mr.. Fred
Manning to Miss Marcia Zelie, both of Ant
werp. Misses Downing and Palmer, cousins
of the bride, acted as bridesmaids on the
! happy occasion.
The ladies' of the Free Baptist society vii
serve an oyster supper at Grange Hall Oh
Tuesday evening, April 18th. Supper from
six p, IN. until all are served. Chicken pie
and eggs will be among the many good
things. All are invited, especially those who
are not dyspeptic.
The board of registration. at It's last Satur
days session, added fifty new names to- the
list of voters in this township and removed
? sixty names therefrom. This. however, does
not fairly represent the years changes, a,
quite "a number of those whose names wer,
taken off had left the township prior to tn,
last previous meeting of the board.
Printers ell know old Joha Gaunt IL,
visited South Haven tho other dav, on hi.
(. way TO the Pennsylvania Soldiers Home
where he proposes to pitch his tent for tn,
! remainder of his days. The Messenger style,
John 'the most iuveteratc tramp of the 18th
, century. lie must be even older than hi
looks or is generally supposed TO be.
VI. Oppenheim. recently from Bangor. ha,
= purchased Bowen's stock of boots and shoe,
and has added largely thereto. lie is spoker
OF by the Bangor papers AZ being All energetic
thorough going business man. judging
, from the way be begins to use printers ink
we are prepared to endorse their reports
Read his new advertisement in this paper.
Married at the residence of Daniel Morn
son in Antwerp, on Thursday evening, March
3lst, 1887, by Rev n w. Harvey, Mr. Crister
Christensen to Miss Anna Mariana Sorrensen
Both the bride and groom are recently from
Denmark and arr in the employ of Mr.. Nor
: rison. The wedding was celebrated in the
presence of large number OF invited guests
and the happy couple remembered with
quite collection Of valuable presents.
At its annual settlement with the township
treasurer, the township board found the work
of that official 20 have been correctly per
formed and the public moneys TO be properly
accounted for. Mr.. Hubert has shown him
self to be an admirable collector. His record
IN that respect will compare favorsbly with
, NJ in, n